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The Shishapangma Expedition Disaster 

Morbid Midnight
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In October of 1999, an American expedition was acclimatizing to the high altitude conditions and mapping out a route for their filmed ascent, when tragedy struck the group. This is the story of that fateful expedition.
Thank you all so much for watching the video, if you enjoyed it, please leave a like and a comment, and consider subscribing to the channel for more videos in the future!
The Alex Lowe Charitable Foundation Website: www.alexlowe.org/

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24 июл 2024

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Комментарии : 233   
@mortalclown3812
@mortalclown3812 Год назад
For someone who dislikes cold weather and heights, I'm unaccountably fascinated by these tales - like I'm rooting for them to rewrite history. But K2 would be a lovely picnic next to being in a flooded dark cave. Y'all be careful out there, darn it.
@cher8005
@cher8005 Год назад
The music for this channel is suitably morbid and I really like it.
@loriepaix6391
@loriepaix6391 Год назад
I would argue that a beacon while climbing a mountain is like a life jacket while boating. It should be considered essential, not optional.
@grahamnalepa4622
@grahamnalepa4622 Год назад
And, I would argue just because I enjoy it. Ba-da-bum! I'll let myself out... 😒
@nicolasdore7099
@nicolasdore7099 Год назад
How dare you guys question the decisions made by such legends
@williambrandondavis6897
@williambrandondavis6897 Год назад
lol, pansy
@williambrandondavis6897
@williambrandondavis6897 Год назад
@@grahamnalepa4622 no, you don’t enjoy it
@zukosmom3780
@zukosmom3780 Год назад
@@nicolasdore7099 these legends are dead so yes we would question them
@empressmarowynn
@empressmarowynn Год назад
Conrad once climbed with David Lama who also unfortunately died from an avalanche. I can't imagine what it's like to know that you or you friends could die at any moment despite being incredibly good climbers.
@aegir55
@aegir55 Год назад
ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-MW26LPuBAfY.html Howse Peak, RIP to all the climbers.
@PoptartParasol
@PoptartParasol Год назад
I guess that's expected when you're out in nature, especially in a particular environment that has a very volatile climate. I'm sure it always comes as a shock and a tragedy though, must not be easy to have a hobby where most (if not all) of your buddies drop like flies just by doing something they love
@comptonoverland7442
@comptonoverland7442 Год назад
People die everywhere all day crossing the street. Yes mountains are dangerous but so are city's.
@empressmarowynn
@empressmarowynn Год назад
@@comptonoverland7442 Those things aren't equivalent whatsoever. You don't cross the street thinking "if I step a foot to the right instead of the left this might be the end." You don't have to spend years gaining highly specialized knowledge to cross a street. But when doing any hobby or job that is inherently dangerous those thoughts are always with you. Knowing that no matter how much knowledge and experience you have and how sure you are that this next move is the correct one there's still a chance it isn't. Yes everyone dies eventually but there are things you can do that will drastically increase the likelihood of it happening soon even through chance.
@comptonoverland7442
@comptonoverland7442 Год назад
@@empressmarowynn Yes you should train for street crossing. I live in Denver and people here die non-stop killed by being hit by cars. When I cross the street here I keep my head on a swivel. It's more dangerous than the mountains will ever be. Also 100 motorcycle riders die here every year too. I've never see a mountain climb kill 100 people. You can die any day but the mountains are alot safer than a big city.
@jamesm3471
@jamesm3471 Год назад
Easily amongst the strongest high altitude mountaineers of all time: *Alex Lowe & Anatoli Boukreev.* Lowe’s daily workout routine was insane: 1000 pull-ups in sets of 50, perfect form, done daily, just as a warmup! Boukreev’s power & stamina at altitude had to be seen to be believed. Both men were highly technical, possessed elite ability & excellent judgement when up the hill. They knew their bodies, they knew the routes & conditions, they knew the mountains themselves, they often climbed beside the best of the best, yet both men died, swept away in a instant by massive avalanches - Alex on Shishapangma, Toli on Annapurna, & if anything gets to me about this sport, it’s definitely that.
@jamesm3471
@jamesm3471 Год назад
@@adambane1719 Indeed, You are quite right. The sport aspect is just a part. It is absolutely a lifestyle.
@grahamnalepa4622
@grahamnalepa4622 Год назад
Yeah, but did they know how many licks it takes to get to the center of a Tootsie roll pop? I mean, that's the REAL question... isn't it? 😉
@jamesm3471
@jamesm3471 Год назад
@@grahamnalepa4622 No they didn’t, but neither do you, or anyone else still alive for that matter.
@prshr6145
@prshr6145 Год назад
The conspiracy going around is that the avalanche was triggered on purpose to kill Alex so the other guy could hook up with his wife… that’s the rumor going around in mountaineering forums
@sineadcampbell5147
@sineadcampbell5147 Год назад
@@grahamnalepa4622 it all depends on the size of ones tongue and how vigorously one licks it plus how wet it stays. You're welcome 😉
@amymarquess8188
@amymarquess8188 3 месяца назад
I love listening to these stories from my warm, cozy, safe bed.
@gamesoftoday2656
@gamesoftoday2656 Год назад
My favourite part of every Mobid Midnight video is when Morbid Midnight says "It's Midnightin time"
@issholland
@issholland Год назад
It really changed my life the first time I heard him speak those magical words
@ultimaterescreen
@ultimaterescreen Год назад
yea, he doesn't say that. you guys are thinking of the WWE tag team Champs "Midnight Riders" - they def say it's midnightin' time!
@williambrasky3891
@williambrasky3891 Год назад
@@ultimaterescreen Personally, I mix up something with WWE at least 3 times a day. Easy mistake.
@Dltp259
@Dltp259 Год назад
@@ultimaterescreen thank you! I thought I was mad because I never heard him say that either!
@Slantrow
@Slantrow Год назад
Would be pretty funny if it was Morbin time.
@troyvirgona8738
@troyvirgona8738 Год назад
Big props for correcting the photo at the end and also thank you for covering this, and your content in general!
@paddlefaster
@paddlefaster Год назад
Alex Lowe was an absolute Legend. One of the strongest climbers of all time.
@jamesm3471
@jamesm3471 Год назад
He absolutely was. Lowe had already been gifted physiologically w/ strength & stamina, even at altitude, that’s incredibly rare, especially for a Westerner, & he combined that w/ an insane workout regime. Just an incredible climber.
@MegaMonkeyChunk
@MegaMonkeyChunk Год назад
Big ups bro for fixing the mistaken identity in the last upload.
@wyomingadventures
@wyomingadventures Год назад
Conrad Anker was best friends with Alex Lowes. And been climbing partners for years before this accident. Conrad had a head injury and still continued to search for Alex. Conrad adopted Alex's children after marrying Jenny. Conrad found George Mallory's body on Everest. Highly recommended watching the Movie Meru if you haven't seen it. Mugz was Conrad's mentor. Conrad's new climbing partner is Jimmy Chen.
@jonaswhite5842
@jonaswhite5842 Год назад
Rest In Peace Alex and David. True pioneers of our time
@davidmelton88
@davidmelton88 Год назад
I 'climbed' into bed after watching this. It was cold but I 'fell' asleep. It was 'snow' problem.
@comptonoverland7442
@comptonoverland7442 Год назад
Lol
@Waspface
@Waspface Год назад
Wise man
@louisejames6457
@louisejames6457 Год назад
For anyone interested in this, I can highly recommend the documentary Torn, which was created by Alex's oldest son. It examines the life of Alex Lowe, the relationship between Lowe's widow and Anker and includes the footage from all of them going back to the mountain to say goodbye once Alex's body was discovered. Amazing film.
@PoptartParasol
@PoptartParasol Год назад
Thanks for the rec. I'll head over and watch it. I love these mountaineering stories
@louisejames6457
@louisejames6457 Год назад
@@PoptartParasol The Alpinist is also amazing btw. That and Torn are probably my favourites (along with The Summit, which started my obsession)
@wyomingadventures
@wyomingadventures Год назад
Meru is another great climbing movie filmed by Jimmy Chen. Conrad's new climbing partner.
@TheNatty88
@TheNatty88 Год назад
Yes I watched it, brilliant documentary! Also very touching and emotional.
@louisejames6457
@louisejames6457 Год назад
@@TheNatty88 it really is. It's also fascinating to see how the family of such an esteemed climber was affected by that lifestyle, and the consequences of it. Same goes for The Last Mountain that focuses on Tom Ballard and his mum Alison Hargreaves. Both died while mountaineering and the doc follows the sister and how she and her dad try to cope following not one, but two life altering tragedies
@christyluvs80sXo
@christyluvs80sXo Год назад
Another great but disturbing video! Thank you for your hard work! May all that perished, especially the ones still missing RIP 🪦🙏
@mortalclown3812
@mortalclown3812 Год назад
Lowe's son, Max, made a documentary called 'Torn'. Worth seeing. Respect. Thanks for the report: you're never over the top, just getting facts fairly. Paz y luz.
@incredibleedibledez
@incredibleedibledez Год назад
What a tragic & beautiful story. I’ve known my husband for many years but we didn’t begin dating until he was a widower. There are many times, especially when I’m with our son (he’s my step son but I call him my bonus kid and I raise him as my own) I feel his late wife’s presence. I would imagine it’s both an honor and a blessing that he could fulfill the role of dad to those kids that lost their father.
@jphillips4509
@jphillips4509 6 месяцев назад
Thank you for this video. I watched Torn as several suggested in the comments. It is an amazing story like nothing you have ever seen.
@ClimbingEasy
@ClimbingEasy Год назад
Thank you for having the integrity for correcting the mistake on the photo. To others; we were having a respectful conversation before they deleted it.
@colleenlally-ross7105
@colleenlally-ross7105 Год назад
Thats lovely that the survivor not only kept his friends memory alive but married his widow and raised his children. You don't see that too often. Shame on anyone trying to attatch blame or fault in the 2 deaths! Those 2 knew the dangers and obviously loved climbing.
@PoptartParasol
@PoptartParasol Год назад
Well... I don't know if marrying your friend's wife after his death is very noble... Or the mark of a loyal friend for that matter
@wyomingadventures
@wyomingadventures Год назад
@@PoptartParasol they fall in love after Alex's death. Conrad was devastated losing his best friend. Jenny really helped Conrad out of his depression over Alex. They were good friends before the accident. So it's not uncommon for that to happen.
@kenkaniff8428
@kenkaniff8428 Год назад
@@PoptartParasol who is to say these two men didn't have this conversation before the death? These men shared The realization that death is a very real possibility. The relationship was between two consenting adults that knew exactly what they were doing and I believe his friend woukd approve of this.
@kenkaniff8428
@kenkaniff8428 Год назад
@@wyomingadventures I agree with you 100%.
@jackiegreen1692
@jackiegreen1692 Год назад
@@PoptartParasol Aint no friend of mine better be screwing my wife after Im gone !
@linuxlife
@linuxlife Год назад
Worth mentioning that even had they carried locator beacons, rescuing both climbers would still not be guaranteed, as once climbers are buried for more than 25 minutes, there's less than a 44% chance the buried climber is found alive
@BType13X2
@BType13X2 Год назад
I mentioned that on the previous upload you have 15 minutes to find a person buried in an avalanche before they are out of time. It's not enough time on a 8000M peak even at basecamp to save someone. What Conrad had was himself and those 2 skier's to rescue his 2 buried friends while in thin air. Most high altitude mountaineer's do not bother with beacon's because they know if they get buried no ones going to get to them and dig them out in time. That work is just too hard to do at altitude. Keep in mind basecamp for most of the himilaya's is higher than Denali in North America.
@dana102083
@dana102083 Год назад
Maybe they were implying theres a chance they were in a crevass..as it was heavy in that area? I agree though.. But with that many peiple to dog..theres much less hope without it.
@aazhie
@aazhie Год назад
Sounds like the same amount of risk for cave diving. Unless one finds a huge air pocket, not a long survival rate once trapped. BUT I would argue it might make a recovery effort a lot safer and swifter for those searching for bodies. Kind of like making a will, even if you are young and healthy
@BType13X2
@BType13X2 Год назад
@@aazhie No one is going to recover your body on an 8000M peak. If you are lucky someone shoves you into a crevase so people don't need to see your corpse everytime they go up. look up rainbow valley and Mount Everest. If you are already buried why would anyone risk their life to unbury you, and then drag your corpse down a mountain just so it can be reburied later? Cave divers also know that if they die their body may not be recovered, and it is expected that if recovery is difficult or dangerous you stay where you died.
@Khumbu0609
@Khumbu0609 Год назад
​@@BType13X2 That's not true! Denali is over 20,000 feet, whereas Everest Base Camp in Nepal is 17,600 feet (I've been there twice) and base camp on the Chinese side is about the same. The base camps of other 8000-meter peaks, such as K2, Kangchenjunga, Lhotse, etc. are all under 18,000 feet.
@SnibediSnabs
@SnibediSnabs Год назад
Hans Saari, one of the skiers in this group, sadly also went on to lose his life a couple of years later, taking a hard fall while mountain skiing in France.
@comptonoverland7442
@comptonoverland7442 Год назад
That group can keep all that bad luck. They need to learn about God and karma. No thanks
@luminyam6145
@luminyam6145 11 месяцев назад
Excellent video, thank you.
@scottarmstrong5876
@scottarmstrong5876 Год назад
Just subscribed. Good job buddy. Thanks
@diannebdee
@diannebdee Год назад
If you watch the documentary "Torn" done by Alex Lowe's son, Max, you'll find they did find both Alex and David Bridges. The Bridges family asked the Lowe-Anker family to cremate David at the same time they did so for Alex. David's ashes were returned to his family.
@DreamsAreLies
@DreamsAreLies Год назад
Sweet, dude! Thank you.
@Trouble-Clef
@Trouble-Clef 3 месяца назад
I’m only posting this comment because after watching the video I thought they hadn’t found David Bridges. David Bridges body hasn’t been recovered, but he was found, at the same time as Alex Lowe. They were found only two metres apart. And the mountaineers who found them did not recognize them because they didn’t know them. They called Conrad Anker and by their description of the gear they were wearing he knew it was them. Alex was recovered from the mountain but Dave Bridges wasn’t. Dan Bridges said. “It seems absurd to do that-not just logistically but morally in a sense. He has been buried up there for this amount of time, and we would just end up taking him home, cremating him, and taking him back-because that’s where his heart is laid, and that’s where his soul is.” I can understand that. Each family is different and must be guided by their own heart. It’s so rare that the mountain gives those who perish back especially after that much time has passed. I can’t even imagine how difficult it must have been for all involved. I’ve never climbed a mountain (Ok, I climbed Mt. Finlayson on Vancouver Island 1,375 feet several times, but it’s hardly the same thing) so I really admire people who can do this 🗻
@joemartin9904
@joemartin9904 Год назад
I understand that people want to test their ability etc... and they are free to do that. I just can't imagine dying that way. It sounds miserable. Cold , lost and hopeless.
@michael_angelo
@michael_angelo Год назад
You got solid videos. I am here for more. Keep doing god’s work.
@helloxyz
@helloxyz Год назад
Avaanches, while unforeseeable, are not unpredictable. If you venture into the mountains while avalanches are possible, then you should, either, accept the consequences, or, take proper precautions, such as using beacons, inflator backpacks, or jet packs, or tell the love ones back home not to label you as heroes.
@AcousticPixel
@AcousticPixel Год назад
What is the picture in you Morbid Midnight title card? I can’t figure it out and it’s got me intrigued.
@saschaeggert2148
@saschaeggert2148 Год назад
I'm afraid of heights and the older I get, it seems to worsen. Physical strength is one part of ascending succesfully, a strong mind is even more imperative, I assume. When you lose your "psychic grip" on the mountain it's over, your body will lose grip, too. And the most gruesome truth is, it might happen anytime. There is no way of saying, "aight, I aint having that, I just turn around and go home". You practically in the middle of nowhere, thousands of meters above the ground and thousands of miles from home, in the worst climatic conditions imaginable. I'm wondering how many fatalities just happened, when climbers realized that there is no chance of returning savely and they just fell "voluntarily", like in "better fall to death quickly" instead of dying a slow and excruciating death due to hypothermia.
@midnick2159
@midnick2159 Год назад
16 years! holy moly that's a long time
@ruger8412
@ruger8412 Год назад
Cans of PBR on the memorable is priceless! Wounder how they got that past Chinese customs?
@pozzee2809
@pozzee2809 Год назад
You can be Highly Experienced, and complacent. Complacency Kills! Risk Mitigate and Never Ever Assume that just because the “odds” seem in your favour, nothing is 100%.
@hardasnails11b
@hardasnails11b 2 месяца назад
Rest in peace, Alex
@djohanson99
@djohanson99 Год назад
Yo man, you have a good heart. Idk, first off the video was excellent very informative. Most of all you were very respectful. Can't come close to how respectful you were to the .....idk what to say? The "victims"? The "dead"? 😐 Idk!
@uberrox452
@uberrox452 Год назад
It's just damn stupid not to wear some sort of beacon. Every mountaineer should and does know that any mountains can have avalanches.
@NoName-oz3gj
@NoName-oz3gj Год назад
Every 8000 meter peak is terrifying
@aazhie
@aazhie Год назад
Yes. The "easy" one still have taken people who would have way better chances than most of us average schmucks. The mountain has no regard for how strong or skilled you are and I am happy to just enjoy photos and stories from others!
@NoName-oz3gj
@NoName-oz3gj Год назад
@@aazhie Perfect description of them. Some mountains like Annapurna are entirely based on luck with how frequent the avalanches on it are. It's essentially impossible to escape one on a 60 degree slope above 8000 Meters
@skratched
@skratched Год назад
I feel like I've seen this already
@drdrew3
@drdrew3 Год назад
You know what they say: “If you’ve seen one avalanche - you’ve seen them all”.
@SotonSam
@SotonSam Год назад
This a re-upload ? Swear I just watched this today
@phoule76
@phoule76 Год назад
he corrected a mistake
@ohioguy215
@ohioguy215 Год назад
We're experienced mountaineers so we don't need locator beacons on a mountain prone to avalanches...makes perfect sense. A beacon is like insurance...you don't need it till you need it.
@zromo8994
@zromo8994 Год назад
Like someone else pointed out. It was a scouting trip and 1999 when battery powered anything sucked. You didn't use your batteries up on a simple scouting trip when you'd be much much more likely to need them on your summit push.
@petethepeg2
@petethepeg2 Год назад
It really is a price worth paying ,of leaving behind a wife and kids as they will get by somehow . Think of all the important lessons and legacy you leave behind for those you loved . He died for what he enjoyed doing and he surely has to be applauded for teaching us all the ultimate lesson of serving and living for ourselves !!! Climbing and especially high altitude Himalayan mountaineering is an intensely selfish pastime. Let`s be honest about that !!!
@SerafinaTorgul
@SerafinaTorgul 11 месяцев назад
David Bridges was found the same day Alex Lowe was found.
@zacrogan1817
@zacrogan1817 Год назад
Took me 8 minutes to realise this is a reupload
@Reina.Nijinsky
@Reina.Nijinsky Год назад
Subbed 👍🏼
@ROOFTOPGUY
@ROOFTOPGUY Год назад
It’s Midnightin time
@kenkaniff8428
@kenkaniff8428 Год назад
How come you posted this again? I watched this one yesterday. I'm confused
@wyomingadventures
@wyomingadventures Год назад
Because of a mistake on the first one. He did the right thing.
@kenkaniff8428
@kenkaniff8428 Год назад
@@wyomingadventures well that was what I figured but I wasn't positive and I'm not sure what the mistake was. Ohhh, actually I think I do know. Was it for showing the wrong pic of Alex? Was it Alex or his buddy? I forget the names. I watched this a few days ago so excuse me for forgetting the names.
@galeocean4182
@galeocean4182 8 месяцев назад
Nice that the survivor and widow found some happiness.
@jerryrichards8172
@jerryrichards8172 Год назад
No reason not to carry a bacon if you have one. I remember this low was a real rock star in the climb world.
@ultimaterescreen
@ultimaterescreen Год назад
how did the climbers get into China - permission and permits? I listened 2x to see if it was mentioned
@MorbidMidnight
@MorbidMidnight Год назад
The first ascent team was Chinese so they weren't restricted access to the mountain like foreign climbers were at the time. The Chinese government loosened their restrictions on foreign climbers after the unrest in Tibet settled down. I'd recommend watching my Nangpa La video if you haven't already if you want more in-depth information about that!
@marlenedouglas7957
@marlenedouglas7957 Год назад
All very sad. I couldn't do it
@adamzain6770
@adamzain6770 Год назад
It’s in Tibet, not China.
@dadanalinshtosh8212
@dadanalinshtosh8212 Год назад
And sherlock where do u think tibet really is?
@gaydiscotheque
@gaydiscotheque Год назад
I NEVER KNOW HOW TO FEEL ABOUT "EXTREAM" SPORTS DEATHS. LIKE, THEY WOULD BE ALIVE RIGHT NOW IF THEY WERENT FUCKING AROUND ON A DANGEROUS MOUNTAIN. SO LIKE, DUH. IS THIS SAD? ITS NOT RIGHT? AM I ALONE HERE?
@aazhie
@aazhie Год назад
I suppose you can be content with "they died doing what they loved" ? It is a loss, and these folks do often provide lessons or scientific interest just by pushing the limits. But it seems almost every one of them knows they will probably die on some expedition and have presumably made some peace with that concept. If not, they are arrogant and hard to feel too bad for. I have a gradient of sympathy, for sure, and I tend to feel worse for their family that lose them in such a sudden way. Even if you know their life is full of danger, it's easy to be more confident that they will return home when you don't experience the brutality of the climbs yourself
@paulphillips2430
@paulphillips2430 Год назад
Ironically, fucking around on those mountains is the main reason we have so much reverence for them. If they were to just stay home they'd be just like the rest of us.
@420_laundry
@420_laundry Год назад
R.I.P. David Lama
@PrimevalDemon
@PrimevalDemon Год назад
It feels really unfortunate that it was over a movie. It's silly. Reminds me of an old coke a cola commercial
@tonyarichards5430
@tonyarichards5430 Год назад
I’m glad you redid this because there were some very shitty comments about the widow marrying the best friend.
@veronicaroach3667
@veronicaroach3667 Год назад
How anyone could be nasty or say anything negatve about two broken hearted humans finding some happiness together is beyond me, and I'm quite sure there was a lot of careful discussion with those children before any changes in status - caring people consider how others feel !
@cullyx2913
@cullyx2913 Год назад
So sad
@jesseparrish1993
@jesseparrish1993 11 месяцев назад
Note the PBRs on the memorials...
@charliekezza
@charliekezza Год назад
Avalanches are just a risk of the mountains. They all knew it.
@principecaprincipeca2243
@principecaprincipeca2243 Год назад
Anker looked identical to Rolf Bae.
@toscadonna
@toscadonna Год назад
I’d never climb mountains, unless I was VERY well paid and spoilt with endorsement money to do it. This just doesn’t seem like any fun at all.
@toadamine
@toadamine Год назад
Leave me on the mountain I die on!
@zukosmom3780
@zukosmom3780 Год назад
You should always wear a beacon because you just never know
@AlbertDongler
@AlbertDongler 11 месяцев назад
So they climbed a mountain notorious for avalanches - without avalanche locators. Ok....
@donb6070
@donb6070 Год назад
There are no such things as Small avalanches.
@dhgzebraa261
@dhgzebraa261 Год назад
Lmfao I spent like 5 minutes trying to say name of this mountain and gave up to hear how it’s pronounced in the video and I felt dumb once I heard how easy it’s pronounced 😂
@EverHappyDude
@EverHappyDude Год назад
No avalanche locater beacons . Why why why‼️⁉️❓ Avalanches don't care how shallow the angles of the surfaces you are walking on are. Ego ego ego
@simonlj1
@simonlj1 Год назад
Never heard such a stupid excuse in my life, the mountain does not give a shit if you are experienced or not, all of them should have had an avalanche beacon, no excuses, gentle slope, steep slope, low-risk day high-risk day, it matters not.
@Ferdrew-rp5ey
@Ferdrew-rp5ey Год назад
Again; unpreparedness... 💀
@oat138
@oat138 Год назад
They weren't very intillegent....
@jimvick8397
@jimvick8397 Год назад
I do not want to be glacier poop...
@amymarquess8188
@amymarquess8188 3 месяца назад
Lol
@robsamerika
@robsamerika Год назад
Don't go climbing with Conrad if he fancies your wife.
@paulphillips2430
@paulphillips2430 Год назад
Oh?
@kevinbrooks1104
@kevinbrooks1104 Год назад
Anker had survivers guilt . He is a legend, but to choose to do things like this when you have a wife and kids is selfish to me. I Don't understand the mindset . It boggles my mind rest in peace Alex you should have stayed home with your family.
@patrickagee
@patrickagee Год назад
Another heart breaker but a great video! On our way to 30k.....that rhymed ;)
@barakgooroo5082
@barakgooroo5082 Год назад
Where da rhyme?
@marlenedouglas7957
@marlenedouglas7957 Год назад
When is it too old to do this story?????????? 60?(????
@wyomingadventures
@wyomingadventures Год назад
What the heck are you talking about???????
@aaronkindig8016
@aaronkindig8016 Год назад
Am I the only one who thinks this is narrated by an AI?
@caesarspeaks
@caesarspeaks Год назад
Yeah it’s honestly taking me out of it
@msl9927
@msl9927 Год назад
It's the uptalk that gets me. Notice how some of the words in the middle of a sentence start sounding like a question. The content itself is good, but the constant uptalk tone is hard to listen to.
@mitchconner2021
@mitchconner2021 Год назад
You mean Tibet. Common mistake buddy
@sonercece7844
@sonercece7844 Год назад
Everest mount 29,036 ft
@Zephyrion__
@Zephyrion__ Год назад
Reupload
@myaimistrashgaming5175
@myaimistrashgaming5175 Год назад
He corrected a mistake
@helloxyz
@helloxyz Год назад
A better place to bury them would have been -- on the mountain.
@kartyl1wielki
@kartyl1wielki Год назад
I don't know why, but marrying your dead friend's wife always seemed a little... 'awkward' to me.
@paulphillips2430
@paulphillips2430 Год назад
There was never a more virtuous gesture than pumping your best mates bride in memory of said fallen compatriot. In keeping with the scumbag decorum, an airtight gangbanging of his/your wife in your best chaps bed never hurt anyone.He surely looks on with pride...
@wavecamp
@wavecamp Год назад
horror english!!
@uberrox452
@uberrox452 Год назад
No wonder China made it up there 1st! What a joke 🤣. It was entirely in China and at the time no foreigner were allowed.
@joshthemediocre7824
@joshthemediocre7824 Год назад
So Conrad married his dead buddies widow? I was about to say something but then i realised my best friend only went to prison for a year and i hooked up with his girlfriend in my 20's..so ima shut up and just say that i'm glad it had a happy ending.
@raymondchassell4204
@raymondchassell4204 11 месяцев назад
Why beg for money
@akdragosani
@akdragosani 10 месяцев назад
Heavy Doobie Documentary
@Buford_T_Justice1
@Buford_T_Justice1 Год назад
I’m going to start a memorial foundation for my dead buddy and plow his widow. I’m a good person.
@paulphillips2430
@paulphillips2430 Год назад
Such a heartwarming sentiment! With some careful estate planning, his wife wont be the only one receiving a generous payout from his life insurance! Blowing his retirement fund is a classy alternative to the traditional ''grieving'' processes. Have you considered kicking his dog right square in the nuts? What a lucky fellow your friend is/was! You sir are a gentleman a scholar, and a noble lawman!
@antonyschwarz8749
@antonyschwarz8749 Год назад
They needed Lord Jesus ohhh
@cjthebeesknees
@cjthebeesknees Год назад
He married his buddy’s wife!? Well that’s a slap in the face lol.
@gnarthdarkanen7464
@gnarthdarkanen7464 Год назад
You know... You're right... FAR FAR BETTER if he'd died in the fetal position on that mountain, crying like a bitch... AND she slit the kids' throats and then lit herself on fire like a good wife! ;o)
@papadave3084
@papadave3084 Год назад
But, he also became a father to his friend's now fatherless children and helped raise them. I can't find fault for that.
@MrPink-zw4ho
@MrPink-zw4ho Год назад
How lucky is that!
@wyomingadventures
@wyomingadventures Год назад
They all were best friends before this happened. Conrad is a good man. They just helped each other through Alex's death and than fell in love. Nothing wrong with that.
@paulphillips2430
@paulphillips2430 Год назад
@@papadave3084 Could have done that without walloping the widow. It would have been the ultimate good gesture instead of a desecration-call me old fashioned.
@Long_Bottom_Leaf
@Long_Bottom_Leaf Год назад
I don't think we should call these things disasters or tragedies
@hukabuktx6766
@hukabuktx6766 Год назад
Shishapangma is Tibetan for, wtf am I doing here?
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